>>>I don't use any commercial or otherwise framework
>I thought that way till I realized that I had created my own framework.
>I had some good teachers ( from IBM when it was a great company) and one principle they emphasized was "When you get something that works, use it over and over."
>Their teachings and inherent sloth seem to have settled in.
>I'm using code for new VFP applications that I wrote in the early nineties.
>Every new .NET app I write uses code that I wrote 15 years ago.
>Last week I wrote a .NET app that accessed SQL server and Mysql databases.
>It was about 15 lines of new code and lots of inheritance.
>I never trusted commercial frameworks, but jut recently I realized that I was using my own.

I agree with you, but I am not sure that I would call what I created a "framework." I started this project so many years ago that I knew nothing about creating a framework. Actually, I still don't :)
All I do now is trying to clean-up the mess; fix bugs, and make the application more robust.

For example, I started this particular thread because I am still trying to duplicate the error "Record is out of range" (I have had threads about this error before). I get error emails from some (only a few) customers that have in the description this error. It always happens when a user tries to close the application (in the method Start(), after READ EVENTS). The odd thing (to me) is that the error happens with customers who use SQL Server as a database. I always thought that "Record is out of range" belongs to the VFP world. But apparently not so.
I know that sooner or later I will duplicate this error on my system which will lead to the solution.